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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
SSI£5)““‘
And Woman's Interests
MASTER KISER EN.TERTAIN8
AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Monday afternoon at Bolton Terrace,
the country home of Mr. and Mm. Wil
li Hm L. Peel, their grandson, Maater
Lawson Peel Klaer, entertained thirty
nr Ida little friends at a lawn party.
The occasion was In honor, of his
fifth birthday and many pretty fea
ture* were arranged for the entertain
ment of his guests. A special feature
of the afternoon was the presentation
of Schiller’s "William Tell” by four
In Ight Atlanta boys. Howell Foreman,
sc 11. took the part of WUIIam Tell;
Robert Forrester, age 1J, represented
it - 'Idler who stood sentinel; Clark
ltiwelL Jr., age 11, took the part of
the tyrant governor who compelled
William to shoot the apple from the
heart of his son. In order to secure his
, liberty; Robert Foreman, Jr., repre
sented Walter, the son of William
Tell
dp ''re performance was worthy of
imi< i older actors, and was one of the
best amateur performances ever seen
In the city.
Clark Howell, Jr., and Howell Fore-
man presented the dialogue from "Ju
lius Caesar,," between Brutus and Cos-
flu- In an excellent manner.
After many games, delicious refresh
ments wsre served and the affair was
one of the prettiest children’s parties
that have been given lately.
wigfalUsmith.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
n Idence of Rev. Dr. A. C. Ward, No.
lit Mangutn street, pastor of the Tem
ple Baptist church. Miss Nellie May
Smith, of No. 82 Davis street, was
uuletly married to Mr. Georgo Wlgfall,
formerly of Atlanta but now of Charles
ton, S. Ci There was no opposition
i i the marriage on the part of either
family, and It was first Intended that
the ceremony should take plare Sunday
night after the regular church services,
hut the young couple decided to sur
prise-their friends and relatives by an
earlier ceremony. Miss Wlgfall, of
charleston, came to Atlanta to attend
her brother's marriage, but was not
present because of the sudden change
of the hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlgfall left for their
limns at Charleston Sunday evening.
MASTER ROBERTldADDOX
ENTERTAINS AT WOODHAVEN,
Master Robert Maddox entertained
twelve of his little friends Saturday
afternoon at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, who
are spending the summer months at
tlo lr country place, Woodhaven, near
Atlanta.
The occasion was In honor of his fifth
birthday. Qamea were played an the
lawn, after which refreshments were
served. The table, which was placed
on the lawn, had a floral centerpiece
of sweet peas, and the Ices were In the
<"i >n of these flowers. The cake, which
bad live candles on It, was also deco
rated with sweet peas.
MYRTA LOCKETT AVARY
reported 10S clubs admitted to the fed
eration; 180 reorganised, and every
state now represented In the federa
tion. There were 48 state federations
with 846 clubs, and a half million wo
men In tbese clubs.
THORNWELL COLLEGE
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
The ofllcers and pupils of the Thorn-
well Orphanage Schools have sent out
oi11-o 11• imitations to the thirty
ilrst annual commencement of
Them well College for Orphans, June
IT to 2*.
The Pillowing program has been ar
ranged for the
.Sunday. June 17—Baccalaureate ser
'non. Itcv. Richard orme Fllnn, D.
n Atlanta. <:*, ii a. m., In first
Prrsby
Exercises of Eu
A GENTLE TELLER OF FIERCE TALES
By 8ELENE ARMSTRONG.
No historic fact Is so dear to the
South as the heroism of Its women
during the civil war. Reared amid the
luxury of a system not unslmllar to,
nor perhaps surpassed by, the splendor
of feudalism, shielded like tender chil
dren by that sentiment and chivalry
which npotheoslsed womanhood aa the
glory of our land, these women, when
they fell upon the evil days of blood
and Are, wers si brave as the soldiers
they had borne. The prayers they said,
the tears they shed, only Thou, God,
who numberest the sands of the seas,
knowest, but to us Is handed down, as
a princely heritage, the story of their
fortitude.
Despite the fact that women played
so prominent a part In the civil war,
and despite the notuble literature which
haa grown up about the cauae of the
Confederacy, It was only a few years
since that a Northern critic made the
Justifiable comment: "It Is singular
that the women of the South have made
no contribution to the history of the
civil war, either In the form of auto
biography or of Action." As If In an
swer to this crltclsm, there appeared
the Arst notable book written by a
Southern' woman on the subject of the
civil war. This was Myrta Lockett
Avury's "A Virginia Girl In the Civil
War,” a transcription of the war ex
perience which u Southern woman, now
gone to her long peace, had related to
Mrs. A vary. By reason of Its strength
and excellence, the book made Its ap-
penl and created a demand which pub
lishers were not slow to recognise. Al
most Immediately there appeared Mrs.
Roger Pryor's "Peace and War.” This
was followed by Mrs. Clement Clay’s
"A Belle of the Fifties," which was en
thusiastically recelvsd In North and
South.
In 1904 announcement was made that
another historical volume, dealing with
reconstruction days, would soon appear
from Mrs. Avary's pen. Since Virginia,
the author's natlvo state, had not suf
fered sufficiently during reconstruction
to furnish material for her new book.
Mrs. Avary went to spend some time In
South Carolina. It was a fortunate
chance that led her to the home of Miss
Isabella D. Martin, of Columbia. Here
she found a literary treasure In the
form of Mrs. James Chestnut's diary,
which had' been left by Mrs. Chestnut
to Miss Martin for publication when
the time should be ripe. 'Realising the
value of the diary to civil war litera
ture, Mrs. Avary generously waived the
publication of her own book, and gave
her Immediate attention to the age
worn manuscripts of Mrs. Chestnut.
The result was that In n few months'
time "A Diary From Dixie," edited y
Myrta Lockett Avary and Isabella D.
Martin, appeared serially In The Satur
day Evening Post. It Is rare that so
charming a volume Is presented to the
public.
In the early fall will appear Mrs.
Avary's own book, “Dixie After the
War.” Her publishers are conAdent of
Its success, for It has been conscien
tiously prepared, and Is as. replete with
Interest os the most thrilling romance.
Earlier chapters describe the burning
of Columbia, occupation of Richmond,
Mr. Lincoln's visit, Mr. Davis’ Journey
ing! And Imprisonment, the arrest of
Alexander Stephens, and other eventa
of wider than sectional Interest, while
the latter part of the volume deala with
the efforts of reconstructionists to sud
denly emancipate a subservient race,
and give It political dominion. The
woman of the South Is In this volume
seen In a new light. After the war
the executive and administrative ability
which had stood her In pood stead
counted for little. It was necessary for
her to learn the most difficult manual
labor, and later to enter the field as a
wagearner, retaining the while her full
measure of womanliness and refine'
ment.
The best part of this story Is the fact
that Mrs. Avary belongs to Atlanta.
She has resided here for many years,
though her literary work keeps her
much In the North at present. She Is
a woman of loveable personality, and
Is well known throughout tho South.
To know her through her books Is an
education In Southern history. To know
her as a friend Is an education In the
good and gentle things of Ute.
MISS BROWN TO ENTERTAIN
AT A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
_ Miss Kathleen Brown has Issued In
vitations to a tea Tuesday afternoon
/'■■m 4 to 7 o'clock, at her home, Suth
erland, In Kirkwood.
TAYLORM ORRIS.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. King, of
Rome, announce the engagement of
their sister, Mrs. Edna Earle Morris, to
Mr. Myron Brower Taylor, the mar
riage to take place June 80, at the
home of Mr. ana Mrs. King at Rome.
GROSS'-A LLUMS.
Among the Columbus young ladles
who will become June brides la Miss
Charlotte Eminle Allums, the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allums.
She will be wedded the latter part of
the month to Mr. Samuel W. Gross, of
Atlanta. Miss Allums Is quite a pop
ular young lady, belonging to one of
the oldest families of Columbus, being
a granddaughter of the late William H.
Hughes, one of the settlers of Colum
bus.
AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED
BY LONDON SCIENTISTS
Mrs. Wllhelmlna Palon Fleming, who
has achieved fame through her discov
ery of stars In connection with her
work as curator of astronomical photo
graphs at the Harvard observatory, lias
Icrn elected a member of the Royal
Astronomical Society of London. She
Is the Arst American woman and the
third of her sex to receive such hnn-
MR. ALEXANDER’S RE
VIVAL HYMN BOOK
(as used In Torrsy-Alexandsr Meeting)
Will Be Carried In Stock by
American Baptist Publica
tion Society.
37 8. Pryor St., Atlanta, Os.
ora. More star discoveries are ac
credited to Mis. Fleming than to nny
other person In the history of science.
PHI DELTA THETA DANCE.
Among those who attended tho Phi
Delta Thela dance Friday evening
were Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss Helen
Cay, Miss Marlon Nutting, Mlsa Alice
Dnvldaon. Miss Mildred Bpratling,
Mies Mary Anderson, Miss Vass, Miss
Levin, Miss Thlsbe Bllvely, Miss Mar
guerite Hemphill, Mlsa Nina Gentry,
Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Julia Meador
and Mia McGowen Phelan.
The chaperonea were Mrs. John Cay
and Mr. and Mrsi Edward Peters.
Ml88 RU88ELL TO*ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF MI8S READ
Mlsa Edith Russell will be among
those entertaining In honor of Miss
Mary Read. Miss Russell will enter
tain sixteen friends at bridge Friday
afternoon at her apartments In tho
Marlborough In compliment to Mlsa
Read.
ice creamTfestival.
The young people of the West Fair
chapel will give an Ice cream festival
next Friday night at he corner of
Walker and West Fair streets for the
heneAt of the chapel. Everybody In
vited.
8. L. C. ENTERTAINS.
The 8. L. Club gave an enjoyable
lawn festival at 828 East Georgia ave-
nue Friday afternon, from 5 to 8
o'clock. Quite a nice sum was real-
lief from this entertainment.
This club Is composed of a num
ber of high school girls, who meet
semi-monthly for social pleasure, as
well as mental Improvemnt. the dues
and funds In the treasury being used
for benevolent purposes.
These young ladles are very earnest
In their efforts, and deserve the en
couragement of their friends nnd of a
generous public.
MI88 8TEPHEN?~EUCHRE'
IN HONOR OF MI88 GOODE
Miss Nan Stephens will entertain
twenty-four guests at a euchre party
Friday afternoon at her home In West
End In honor of Miss Elle Goode.
informaiTreception.
The ladlee who are actively Inter-
eeted In the Home for Incurables gave
a reception Monday afternoon to which
all who are Interested In the work were
Invited.
The home was fragrant with cut
r
'PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
=*=
(lowers, and during the reception de
licious refreshments were served.
The ladles of the managing board
acted os hostess, and were Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. James
Crawford, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs.
James T. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Gold
smith. Mrs. R. F. Watson, Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. J.
W. Patterson. Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs.
R. F. Maddox, Mrs. T. 8. Lewis, Mrs.
C. O. Gradt, Mrs. Henry Kuhrt, Mrs.
J. L. Moore. Mrs. S. Y. Tapper, Mrs.
8. A. Vlsunskl, Mrs. James Dickey, Jr.,
Mrs. Oscar Ragland, Mrs. W. H. Pat
terson. Mrs. W. S. Wltham, Mrs.
F. Morgan, Mrs. Robert Alston, and
Miss Quisle Wall.
IN HONOR OF MI88 8HIVELY.
Miss Luclle Dennis will entertain at
cards Tuesday morning In compliment
to Miss Shively, the guest of Miss
Hemphill.
The Invited guests are Misses Lucia
Jeter,' Annabel West, Elle Dargan,
Grace Thorn. Corn Hemphell, Wllla
Hetfner, Kate Lee, Hattie Lee West,
Ida Lee Hill, of Washington, Go.; May
Ragland, Susie May Pope, Julia Mea
dor, Nannelle Crawford, Bessie Pope
and Mrs. Walter Dennis.
MI8S KRUPP'S FIANCE TO
MANAGE HER PROPERTY
Qustav von Bohlen und Halbach,
secretary of the Prussian legation at
the Vatican, and fiance of Bertha
Krupp, owner of thg Krupp Iron
works, It Is announced, probably will
resign from the diplomatic service to
take over the management of the
Krupp works.
Miss Krupp's Income from the plant
In 1805 was $8,000,000. Most of her
father's cash accumulation and other
properties went to Mrs. Krupp and
their second daughter, Barbara, now
18. The two girls' lives have been pro
tected to a nunlike seclusion from pros
nertlve fortune hunters. Herr von
Bohlen, who Is well known In Wash
ington, visited the Krupp villa at Es
sen recently.
SOCIAL UNION oFtHE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Social Union of the First Bap
tist Church will meet Tuesday after
noon. June 6, Instead of Thursday at
ternoon, with Mrs. B. M. Woolley, 644
Washington street at 4 o’clock.
8IRS. W. W. LANDRUM, President.
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
FEDERATION WOMEN'8 CLUBS.
rphe biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, be
ing held at 8t. Paul, Minn., has brought
together a vast concourse of American
women, representing many and varying
walks of life. The large majority of
the delegates are women conspicuous
In the social and club life of the com
munities which they represent. These
meetings ever)' two years of progres
sive, ambitious and In many Instances
Intellectual women, of necessity must
bring about much good for women In
general and result In great benefit to
questions Involved In the betterment of
domestic, of social and of civic condi
tions.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker Is presiding
with vigor and animation; the usual
fraternal greetings have come from
other feminine organisations, foreign
and otherwise; reports and speeches
have had their Innings, and, above the
din of feminine tongues, has been
heard many things to encourage and
Inspire those who are unselfishly con
cerned for the success of the various
women's organisations of the country.
At the St. Paul convention 69* dele
gates are entitled to vote.
Mrs, Pennypacker, treasurer, report
ed receipts of 831,614, disbursements,
89,818; balance, 111.176. Miss Poppen-
helm, of South Carolina, the secretary,
pftranlan Sot lei
Memorial II.ill.
Tuaado , jur,
board of vtsltr
Scott library: c
with harcalau
8:29 p. m., Carolina
19 Meeting of
, hi 3 p. nv, Nellie
imi ni'i ment exercises
aridr. ss by Rev. Dr.
Samuel M. Smith, Columbia, 8. C, 8:80
p. m.
Wednesday. June 20—Exposition of
Technics! nnd Industrial Schools,
a. m.: meeting of Alumni Society,
a. m.; exhibition of Thornwell Orphan
age Schools, 8:20 p. m.
Class Roll—Miss Cora Lee McIntosh,
HarUvIJIe, S. C; Miss Sudle Estelle
Harper, Due West, S. C.; Miss Louise
Fennell, Anderson. S. C.; Miss Fannie
Lou Templeton, Clinton, 8. C.; Miss
Nelle Marie Benson, Dalton, Ga.; Miss
Hotel Virginia Hari>er. Wesson, Miss,
phelaTlyoung.
The marriage of. Mlsa Genevieve
Remington Young, of Waycross,
Owen Phelan, of Atlanta, will take
place Wednesday afternoon, June 9, at
St. Luke Episcopal church, Atlanta, at
6 o’clock.
It was expected that the marriage
of Mr. Phelan and Mlsa Young would
be celebrated at Waycross on the 6th,
and Invitations to this effect have been
Issued to friends In Atlanta, and In
many other parts of the South. But
the recent prolonged lllnesn of Mr.
Phelan made this arrangement Impos
sible. It has now been decided not to
defer the ceremony, so Miss Younr,
accompanied by her brother, Norton
Young, of Waycross, and by Mrs. Anna
O. Phelan, also of Waycross, mother
of tho groom-elect, will arrive In At
lanta Tuesday night, and the mar
rlnge will take place Wednesday at'
ternoon, at 6 o’clock, at St. Luke
church. The bride will bo given away
by her brother, and Wnde Hampton
Leahy will be Mr. Phelan's best man.
The ceremony will bo performed by
Rev. Mr. French, rector of Orace
church, Waycross.
All friends who have received In
vltatlons to Waycross are Invited to
attend the marriage at St. Luke Wed
nesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
IN HONOR OF MISS EDNA POPE.
Miss Nell O'Donnelly will entertain
twelve of Miss Edna Pope's friends at
cards Tuesday afternoon, at her home
In West End. The house will be dec
orated with quantities of sweet peas
and ferns. While the affair will be
very Informal, It will be one of the
prettiest compliments that will be given
In honor of Miss Pope.
IN HONOR MRsTTaRBARA DODD,
Mrs. F. F. Brewer, at her handsome
home at Elberton, Ga, gave, a fen-
days ago. a beautiful reception to one
hundred and fifty guests, In honor of
Mrs. Barbara Dodd, of Atlanta, who
d’is her guest.
The home of Mrs. Brewer was dec
orated with a profusion of pink bios
some, In conjunction with ferns and
'alms. In the dining room, the table
tad as Its centerpiece a large basket
tilled with pink roses, while cut glass
and sliver, with bonbons and other
accessories, In the color scheme o
pink and green, made an artistic ptc
ture.
Mrs. Brewer was assisted In recelV'
Ing by Mrs. Dodd, the guest of honor,
nnd a number of other friends. Mrs.
Brewer wore a white organdie gown,
sprinkled with pink rosee, and Mrs.
Dodd's toilette was of black Chantilly
lace, over white silk.
MR8. SMITH TO~ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE FOR VISITORS
Mrs. 8. E. Smith will entertain at a
bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home on Piedmont avenue, In honor of
her guests, Miss Marie Dickson and
Miss Anne Ludlow, of Winston-Salem,
N. C.
MRS. LOVELESS'FO GIVE TEA
IN HONOR OF MISS RICHARDSON
Mrs. Myers Loveless will entertain at
tea Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Mils Irma Richardson.
Assisting Mrs. Loveless In receiving
will be Miss Kate McCauley, Miss Rose
Clayton, Miss Nolan and Miss Thomp
son. Fifty guests have been Invited to
meet Miss Richardson.
MR8. POPE TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF MISS GOODE.
Mrs. W. R. Pope will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Forrest avenue In honor of Miss
Elle Goode.
LAWN PARTY~AND MUSICALE.
Thursday evening, June 7, at 8:30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Van
Dyke. No. 273 Lee street, a musicals
and lawn party will be given, with the
following program:
Plano Solo (selected)—Mrs. Lora
Spurlln.
Reading—A. C. Bartlett.
Vocal Solo—Miss Furlow Anderson.
Reading—Mrs. Vance Hunter.
Tenor Solo—Mr, Davis.
Reading—Marguerite Chaffee.
Ilass Solo—Mr. Marlon Stober.
Reading—Miss Rose Marcus.
Duet—Mrs. Chapin, Mr. Armour.
A cordial Invitation to all.
MUSICALE POSTPONED.
The muslrnle to be given under the
auspices of the Young Ladles' Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church at
the Woman's Club rooms, at the Grand,
III take place Thursday evening, June
The program will he announced
later.
seawelFthomas.
Mrs. Lena L. Thomas has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Alice
Neva, to Mr. John Flynn SeawelL of
Hendersonville, N. C.
The date of the marriage will be
given later.
NORTHEfToUVER.
■At a luncheon given by Mrs. John
Oliver Saturday morning at her home
on Peachtree street, Mrs. Oliver an
nounced her engagement to Mr. Ed
ward A. Northern the marriage to take
jriao^heJ*»^jfJun* i-< Mrs^Otlverj*
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE
will teach from June 1 to
August 15 in his residence
music studio, 271 Ivy St.
Terms by mail or Bell tele
phone 918.
Joyce and Edward White, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, Jr.,
of 672 Boulevard, and their goat, Billy Miller. Billy was presented to the
children by Sir. J. J. Miller, of Charleston, S. C.
guests on Saturday were Mrs. Charles
Northen, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs.
George Wlnshlp, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. David Wood
ward, Mrs, T. S. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph
Moody, Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Van As-
tor Batcheller, Mrs. J. B. Whitehead.
sheltotTbyers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byers announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lots,
to Mr. William S. Shelton, the mar
riage tq take place at the home of the
bride Juno 7..
baker-griggs.
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Griggs has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Julia Vesta, to Mr. Henry
Jackaon Baker, the marriage to take
place June 12 at the home of the bride,
elect.
mason^vInable.
• Mrs. William R. Venable haa an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Frank Tucker
Maaon, of New York and Isle of Pines,
the marriage to take place In the early
autumn at the home of the bride.
Mount Rest, near Stone Mountain.
dicksonTmTtchell.
Tuesday afternoon at. 4 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George King,
Mrs. Claudia M. Mitchell will be mar
ried to Judge Capers Dickson, of Ox
ford, Rev. Charles O. Jonea perform
ing the ceremony. Following the mar
riage an Informal reception will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. King.
Later Judge Dickson and his bride will
leave for Oxford, where the former
holds tha Important positions of profes
sor of law at Emory College and Judge
of the superior court of Newton county.
KLINDWORTH" MUSICALE.
At the Kllndworth Conservatory of
Music Mlsa Lizzie Belle Farmer, Mlsa
Elizabeth Lee and Mlsa Alice Ellis, as
sisted by Mr. Kurt Mueller, will give a
recital Tuesday evening June 6 at 8
o'clock, at which the public Is cordially
Invited to be present. The following
program will be rendered:
Llebestraum, No. 3, Liszt—ills*
Farmer.'
Cantlque d'amour, Liszt; Scherzo, B
minor, Chopin—Mies Ellis.
Vocal, Aa the Dawn—Cantor; The
Asra, Rubinstein—Miss Farmer.
Nocturne, op. 37, No. 2, Chopin; Mili
tary March, Schubert-Tauslg—Miss
Lee.
Concerto, 1st mov., Hiller (orchestral
accompanlmsnt' on second piano—Miss
Ellis.
Vocal. Se Soron Rose, Ardltl—Miss
Farmer.
Andante aplanato and Polonaise VI-
lant, Chopin (orchestral accompani
ment on second piano)—Mlsa Lee,
BISHOP^ELLI8.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis have
Issued handsome Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Phoebe
Prloleau, to Mr. Edward L. Bishop, on
the evening of Monday, June 18, at half
after seven o'clock, at All Saints
church, Atlanta.
Personal Mention
VALDOSTA.
The Valdosta Chapter. Daughters of the
Coofederscy, carried out so Interesting and
appropriate program on Friday afternoon
In observance of Jefferson Davis' birthday.
Tho meeting was hold at the home of Mrs.
Thomas, and the program was as follows;
"Sketch of the Life of Jefferson Davis
Mrs. James McDonald: poem. Mrs. A. J.
Strickland: mnslc. Miss Josephine Den
mark; "Questions Routing to the Life nnd
Achievements of Davis."
An enjoyable event was the shower given
Wednesday afternoon nt the hike parlor
by Mlsa Willie Pearl Darla, In honor of
Mlaa Pardee, who la In a few days to be-
come the bride of Mr. Merirtt, of llawk-
Insvllle. Assisting Misses Barb Mini Par
dee In receiving were Mrs Hawkins and
Miss Fender. Suspended between the fold
ing doors was n large wedding bell of
rosea, which opened and showered upon
the bride-to-be many lovely remembrances
from her friends. Mrs. tiro. Feazle. Mrs.
James McDonald and Mlsa Vann, fit dainty
Oriental costumes, served Ices, sandwiches
aud other refreshments from n Japanese
booth.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lloyd Staten on
tertalned nt dinner on Thursday evening
lu honor of Mlaa Carter and Sir. Simeon
Wooten, whose marriage occurred on
Satnrday. Covers were laid for twelve and
an elaborate tneaa In live courses was
served. The color scheme of the erenlng
was yellow and white.
Misses llerthn aud Snllle Leonard,
Vienna, and Sherrie Lewie, of Albany, are
the guests here this week of Misses Pearl
aud Caro le w Is. _ ,
Mrs. t<ena Passmore Ramsey, of Bain-
ridge. Is visiting her father. Mr. J. F.
'aasmore. In thil city.
Mire Nan Killian, of WaynesvIUe, N. <’..
wire baa In-on the guest here of Mlsa Lmma
Jo Britt, left Ibla week for her home. Mlaa
Killian will atop for a few days, however,
with frtesda In AtUnta.
Mlaa Nellie Smith, of Cordele. and Mlsa
Jeaale Wooten, of Waukenah. Fla., arc the
guests of Miss Mae Carter In this city, and
were at the Wooten-Carter nuptials on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irene Mlsrelly. of Baranntth. who
has tieen the guest here of Mrs. J. L. Har
ris. has returned to her home.
Mlsa Evelyu Farmer, of Dothan, -Ala.,
wne tha guest this week of Mines Valley
and Emma Mae Ferrell. Mias Farmer haa
Just returned from Washington, D. C„
where she was attending school.
Miss Mary Neal, of Sblleb. Ga.. ts Tlslt
Ing ‘ “
Bi
_rs. J. X. Griffin. * member of l
of directors of the Georgia Normal an
Industrial College, at Milled fertile ha
mine to attend the meeting of the boats
I and
. . has
gone to attend the meeting of the board,
and wlU remain until affer commencement,
s the 6th.
Mias Nannie lloernrd. of Forsyth, la vis
iting her sister. Mr*. J. V. Neely, la Vsl-
' '.Misses Lucille Howell and Marlon Peeples
have returned from Forsyth, where they
attended Monroe Female Cottefe.
■ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall 8L
Mrs. D. B. Gray, Misses Carol and
Mary Gray, and Master Gray will leave
In a few days for a visit of two months
to the parents of Mr*. Gray, Hon. nnd
Mrs. Ratcltffe, In Mississippi. They
nil) be present at the golden wedding
of Mrs. Gray's parents, which will he
celebrated on the 18th of June, at their
Mississippi home, which will be attend
ed by a large and Influential family
connection extending over Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
Mrs. W. It. Jenkins will leave next
Wednesday for Waverly Hall, to be
present at the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Kimbrough Clark, to Mr. James
Edward Ellison. From Waverly Hall
Mrs. Jenkins will visit her sister, Mrs.
J. J. Hadley, at Hamilton, and her
father, M. B. Kimbrough, of Chlpley,
before returning home July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy and
their young son, Calloway, have re
turned from a prolonged absence In
the mountains of North Carolina. Their
friend* will be gratified to learn that
Mr. Hardy's health has been entirely
restored. -
Miss Susie May Pope, Miss Janie
Speer, Miss Ethel Kelly, Mrs. Wllle
Pope, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. F. P. Gam
ble, Mr. Tom Lyon and Mr. Carroll
Latimer returned from Llthta Springs
Monday morning.
Mrs. Martin Dooly, Miss Agnes Ca
rey, Miss Frances Clarke, Miss Pene
lope Clarke, Mias Louise Dooly, 611 ss
Helen Flynn, Miss Mary Aldredge and
Mr. Dan Carey will- leave Wednesday
for Cumberland Island.
M. 61. Jenkins and son, William, will
leave Tuesday evening for Savannah,
Tybee and St. Simons island. They
will also visit Atlantia Beach before re
turning home the last of June.
Governor Terrell, Colonel John Tem
ple Graves and Colonel Walter An
draws left Monday afternoon for Mll-
ledgevllle to attend the graduating ex
erctses of the State Industrial School.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles 6Ilddleby, of
Massachusetts, will arrive In the city
soon to visit Miss Loulle Gordon Roper.
A number of delightful parties have
been planned In their honor.
Mr*. Julian P. Thomas, of New
York city, arrived Saturday, and Is ht
the Piedmont, with her two young
sons.
Dr. and 6frs. Hugh Lakey will spend
the summer with Mr. and 6Ira. Sam
Weyman at their home, on Fourteenth
street.
6Ir. and Mrs. W. D. Browder,
Sweetwater, VTenn., will arrive Tuesday
to attend the Browder-Duncan wed
ding, which occurs Tuesday evening.
6frs. Johnston and her daughter, Mrs.
C. 8. Hardwick, of Cleveland, Tenn.,
are In Atlanta at Robertson's sanita
rium.
Mr. and 6Irs. A. J. Orme and chil
dren and Miss Florence Jackaon will
leave this week for North Georgia,
where they will spend some time.
6!r. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador and
daughter, Charlotte, will leave next
week to spend some time at Warren
Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Tinsley and Miss Ber
nice Tinsley will leave next week for
Glenwood, Colorado, where they will
spend several months.
Sira. M. C. Russell and 61lss Edith
Russell will leave on the 16th ror Eu
rope, where they will spend the sum
mer months.
6Irs. W. D. Wllmerdlng and little
daughter, Catherine, are spending sev
eral weeks at Llthta Springs.
61rs. W. 8. Hatlll, of Savannah, who
has been visiting Mrs. Garrett, has re
returned to her home.
Mr* J. R. Hopkins and Mr. Russel]
Hopkins are visiting the George Goulds
at Lakewood, N. J.
Miss Nan Killian, of Waynesvllle,
N. C, Is the guest of friends of At
lanta.
Mrs. Eugene Ragland Is visiting her
parents. Rev. and 6Irs. H. J. Ellis, at
Washington, Ga.
Miss Pearl Hutchins, of Lawrence-
vine. Is the guest of relatives In At-
[ urday to spend two weeks In New York
! Hazel and Zulah Adkins are
week 0t<!d t0 returi1 from Columbia this
Isaac Hardeman, of Charlotte in*nt
Sunday In Atlanta. ’ * I) * nt
Mr. Charles Schley, of Savannah Is
visiting Hon. Fleming duBIgnon. '*
Miss Samuella Whitman will return
from Chattanooga this week.
Mrs. John L Coleman Is vlaitin*
relatives in Washington, Ga.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. David Woodward will
leave Wednesday for New York city.
Miss Ellznbeth Hines haa returned
from 6!acon.
Mn T°"! Ly 0n le , ve< Wedne , da f
Atlantic Beach, Fla. ' r
Mlaa Rosalie Howell will leave ths
middle of June for Winchester, Va.
6Irs. John Hill will return Monday
evening from Tate Springs.
6Ilss Maude Reynolds has recovered
from her recent Illness of two weeks.
BTr. and 6frs. Charles Northen will
leave next week for New Haven.
Mlsa Mary Aldredge will leave Tues.
day for a visit to Cumberland.
Mr. and 6frs. T. D. Meador are at
Indian Springs.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic.
ture Postal Cards. It will interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of the above occasion
the W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & St.
L. Railway will sell round trip tickets
on June IQ, 11 and 12 at rate of one
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip,
the rate from Atlanta being 813.55,
tickets good to return until June 23,
1*06. By depositing ticket and paying
fee of 50 cents. However, tickets will
be extended until July 23.
Three trains daily, leaving Atlanta
at 8:35 a. m„ 4.50 p. m. and 8.50 p. m„
all carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Louisville.
In addition to this service there will
be through sleeping cars operated on
the 4:50 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11.
Atlanta to Louisville without change,
arriving LoulavF t next morning at
8:20 a. m.
Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave.
For further Information write or
call on.
J. A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. & T. A. • U. T.
Peachtree Viaduct. ■ Union Pass. St*
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent
DECATUR, ALA.
Today n surprise birthday dinner ««•
Siren by Miss Ells Groestsayke In bmier
of the seventy-third birthday of her uioih-
er. Mrs. Uroeuendyke.
A number of friends were present
spent the day. Sirs, uroeuendyke Is one
of the oldest etttsens In the Decaturs, bar
ing lived her* for over a quarter of iMM
tury.
Mr* J. E. I’ouney entertnlned the
tiers of Joe Wheeler Chapter, Usnxhma
of the Confederacy, nt her home In Met!
Deentur this nfternoon.
Jins
honor of Jefferson Darin' birthday and UJ
decoration of the Confederate soldletr
graves In the city cemetery <
afternoon, June 3, nt 4 o'clock.
■ Mr* Gadsden Russell leavee Tues
day for New York to visit her mother
for several week*
Mr* Paul Freeman, of Birmingham,
Is In Atlanta for several day* She ts
at the Ballard, on Peachtree street
Miss Mildred Tarver left Monday for
New York, Washington, ,'D. C.. and
Boston to be absent a month.
61 rs. w. H. Htllyer and little daugh
ter hare returned from a visit to Sa
vannah. ,
Sir. and 6lrs. Ralph Van Landing-
ham and children are spending the
summer at Roawell, Ga.-
Mr. and Mr* Ben Gladding, of Mem
phis, are at the Kimball for several
days' stty.
Dr. and- Ur*. John G, Earnest are in
lew York at the Waldorf.
right will leave Sat-
t
NO GREAT STIR CREATED
BY ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Atontgomery, Ala., June 4.—Mr.
Bankhead's announcement for alter
nate senator did not create much of t
stir upon the pollttcat affairs, as It «'»*
expected ever since hie defeat by Hob
son that he would be a candidate. Con-
greasman Bankhead Is well and favor
ably known all over the state and wui
make a good race.
The state Democratic executive com
mlttee Is expected to meet some time
next month to fix the assessment
against the candidates.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
If so. have Ths Georgian msilsd t*
you. Mailed to city subscribers while
away from home for ths
months st the regular rate of *•" e f .
a week—no charge for msrii"8- **JJ .
to any addrees in the United Stele* I
Canada. Foreign postage extra.
THE BOTHER
OF MARINE
ici CREAM
’ AT HOME
You'll avoid It If you order you*
lee cream 'of us, and you'll **'
good cream es yon could po**""'
make at hem* It will cost you «•*
too.
Pure Jersey cream, fresh from "J?
delrr, pure sugar and pure
flavorings—nothing else goes
our cream. It's made and fro
by experts In a modern sna I
fectly sanitary plant 'Phone y
order*
ADAMS & HOYT CO.,
Phone 913*